| slovo | definícia |
diapason
(encz) | diapason,diapazón n: Zdeněk Brož |
diapason
(encz) | diapason,ladička n: Zdeněk Brož |
Diapason
(gcide) | Diapason \Di`a*pa"son\, n. [L., fr. Gr. diapasw^n (i. e., "h
dia` pasw^n chordw^n symfoni`a the concord of the first and
last notes, the octave); dia` through + pasw^n, gen. pl. of
pa^s all: cf. F. diapason. Cf. Panacea.]
1. (Gr. Mus.) The octave, or interval which includes all the
tones of the diatonic scale. Compare disdiapason.
[1913 Webster]
2. Concord, as of notes an octave apart; harmony.
[1913 Webster]
The fair music that all creatures made . . .
In perfect diapason. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. The entire compass of tones; the entire compass of tones
of a voice or an instrument.
[1913 Webster]
Through all the compass of the notes it ran,
The diapason closing full in man. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. A standard of pitch; a tuning fork; as, the French normal
diapason.
[1913 Webster]
5. One of certain stops in the organ, so called because they
extend through the scale of the instrument. They are of
several kinds, as open diapason, stopped diapason,
double diapason, and the like.
[1913 Webster] |
diapason
(wn) | diapason
n 1: either of the two main stops on a pipe organ [syn:
diapason, diapason stop] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
diapason
(encz) | diapason,diapazón n: Zdeněk Broždiapason,ladička n: Zdeněk Brož |
diapason stop
(encz) | diapason stop, n: |
bisdiapason
(gcide) | Disdiapason \Dis*di`a*pa"son\, n. [Pref. dis- (Gr. ?) +
diapason.] (Anc. Mus.)
An interval of two octaves, or a fifteenth; -- called also
bisdiapason. Compare diapason[1].
[1913 Webster] |
Disdiapason
(gcide) | Disdiapason \Dis*di`a*pa"son\, n. [Pref. dis- (Gr. ?) +
diapason.] (Anc. Mus.)
An interval of two octaves, or a fifteenth; -- called also
bisdiapason. Compare diapason[1].
[1913 Webster] |
double diapason
(gcide) | Diapason \Di`a*pa"son\, n. [L., fr. Gr. diapasw^n (i. e., "h
dia` pasw^n chordw^n symfoni`a the concord of the first and
last notes, the octave); dia` through + pasw^n, gen. pl. of
pa^s all: cf. F. diapason. Cf. Panacea.]
1. (Gr. Mus.) The octave, or interval which includes all the
tones of the diatonic scale. Compare disdiapason.
[1913 Webster]
2. Concord, as of notes an octave apart; harmony.
[1913 Webster]
The fair music that all creatures made . . .
In perfect diapason. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. The entire compass of tones; the entire compass of tones
of a voice or an instrument.
[1913 Webster]
Through all the compass of the notes it ran,
The diapason closing full in man. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. A standard of pitch; a tuning fork; as, the French normal
diapason.
[1913 Webster]
5. One of certain stops in the organ, so called because they
extend through the scale of the instrument. They are of
several kinds, as open diapason, stopped diapason,
double diapason, and the like.
[1913 Webster] |
Open diapason
(gcide) | Open \O"pen\, a. [AS. open; akin to D. open, OS. opan, G. offan,
Icel. opinn, Sw. ["o]ppen, Dan. aaben, and perh. to E. up.
Cf. Up, and Ope.]
1. Free of access; not shut up; not closed; affording
unobstructed ingress or egress; not impeding or preventing
passage; not locked up or covered over; -- applied to
passageways; as, an open door, window, road, etc.; also,
to inclosed structures or objects; as, open houses, boxes,
baskets, bottles, etc.; also, to means of communication or
approach by water or land; as, an open harbor or
roadstead.
[1913 Webster]
Through the gate,
Wide open and unguarded, Satan passed. --Milton
[1913 Webster]
Note: Also, figuratively, used of the ways of communication
of the mind, as by the senses; ready to hear, see,
etc.; as, to keep one's eyes and ears open.
[1913 Webster]
His ears are open unto their cry. --Ps. xxxiv.
15.
[1913 Webster]
2. Free to be used, enjoyed, visited, or the like; not
private; public; unrestricted in use; as, an open library,
museum, court, or other assembly; liable to the approach,
trespass, or attack of any one; unprotected; exposed.
[1913 Webster]
If Demetrius . . . have a matter against any man,
the law is open and there are deputies. --Acts xix.
33.
[1913 Webster]
The service that I truly did his life,
Hath left me open to all injuries. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. Free or cleared of obstruction to progress or to view;
accessible; as, an open tract; the open sea.
[1913 Webster]
4. Not drawn together, closed, or contracted; extended;
expanded; as, an open hand; open arms; an open flower; an
open prospect.
[1913 Webster]
Each, with open arms, embraced her chosen knight.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
5. Hence:
(a) Without reserve or false pretense; sincere;
characterized by sincerity; unfeigned; frank; also,
generous; liberal; bounteous; -- applied to personal
appearance, or character, and to the expression of
thought and feeling, etc.
[1913 Webster]
With aspect open, shall erect his head. --Pope.
[1913 Webster]
The Moor is of a free and open nature. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
The French are always open, familiar, and
talkative. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
(b) Not concealed or secret; not hidden or disguised;
exposed to view or to knowledge; revealed; apparent;
as, open schemes or plans; open shame or guilt; open
source code.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
His thefts are too open. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
That I may find him, and with secret gaze
Or open admiration him behold. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
6. Not of a quality to prevent communication, as by closing
water ways, blocking roads, etc.; hence, not frosty or
inclement; mild; -- used of the weather or the climate;
as, an open season; an open winter. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
7. Not settled or adjusted; not decided or determined; not
closed or withdrawn from consideration; as, an open
account; an open question; to keep an offer or opportunity
open.
[1913 Webster]
8. Free; disengaged; unappropriated; as, to keep a day open
for any purpose; to be open for an engagement.
[1913 Webster]
9. (Phon.)
(a) Uttered with a relatively wide opening of the
articulating organs; -- said of vowels; as, the [aum]n
f[aum]r is open as compared with the [=a] in s[=a]y.
(b) Uttered, as a consonant, with the oral passage simply
narrowed without closure, as in uttering s.
[1913 Webster]
10. (Mus.)
(a) Not closed or stopped with the finger; -- said of the
string of an instrument, as of a violin, when it is
allowed to vibrate throughout its whole length.
(b) Produced by an open string; as, an open tone.
[1913 Webster]
The open air, the air out of doors.
Open chain. (Chem.) See Closed chain, under Chain.
Open circuit (Elec.), a conducting circuit which is
incomplete, or interrupted at some point; -- opposed to an
uninterrupted, or closed circuit.
Open communion, communion in the Lord's supper not
restricted to persons who have been baptized by immersion.
Cf. Close communion, under Close, a.
Open diapason (Mus.), a certain stop in an organ, in which
the pipes or tubes are formed like the mouthpiece of a
flageolet at the end where the wind enters, and are open
at the other end.
Open flank (Fort.), the part of the flank covered by the
orillon.
Open-front furnace (Metal.), a blast furnace having a
forehearth.
Open harmony (Mus.), harmony the tones of which are widely
dispersed, or separated by wide intervals.
Open hawse (Naut.), a hawse in which the cables are
parallel or slightly divergent. Cf. Foul hawse, under
Hawse.
Open hearth (Metal.), the shallow hearth of a reverberatory
furnace.
Open-hearth furnace, a reverberatory furnace; esp., a kind
of reverberatory furnace in which the fuel is gas, used in
manufacturing steel.
Open-hearth process (Steel Manuf.), a process by which
melted cast iron is converted into steel by the addition
of wrought iron, or iron ore and manganese, and by
exposure to heat in an open-hearth furnace; -- also called
the Siemens-Martin process, from the inventors.
Open-hearth steel, steel made by an open-hearth process; --
also called Siemens-Martin steel.
Open newel. (Arch.) See Hollow newel, under Hollow.
Open pipe (Mus.), a pipe open at the top. It has a pitch
about an octave higher than a closed pipe of the same
length.
Open-timber roof (Arch.), a roof of which the
constructional parts, together with the under side of the
covering, or its lining, are treated ornamentally, and
left to form the ceiling of an apartment below, as in a
church, a public hall, and the like.
Open vowel or Open consonant. See Open, a., 9.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Open is used in many compounds, most of which are
self-explaining; as, open-breasted, open-minded.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Unclosed; uncovered; unprotected; exposed; plain;
apparent; obvious; evident; public; unreserved; frank;
sincere; undissembling; artless. See Candid, and
Ingenuous.
[1913 Webster]Diapason \Di`a*pa"son\, n. [L., fr. Gr. diapasw^n (i. e., "h
dia` pasw^n chordw^n symfoni`a the concord of the first and
last notes, the octave); dia` through + pasw^n, gen. pl. of
pa^s all: cf. F. diapason. Cf. Panacea.]
1. (Gr. Mus.) The octave, or interval which includes all the
tones of the diatonic scale. Compare disdiapason.
[1913 Webster]
2. Concord, as of notes an octave apart; harmony.
[1913 Webster]
The fair music that all creatures made . . .
In perfect diapason. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. The entire compass of tones; the entire compass of tones
of a voice or an instrument.
[1913 Webster]
Through all the compass of the notes it ran,
The diapason closing full in man. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. A standard of pitch; a tuning fork; as, the French normal
diapason.
[1913 Webster]
5. One of certain stops in the organ, so called because they
extend through the scale of the instrument. They are of
several kinds, as open diapason, stopped diapason,
double diapason, and the like.
[1913 Webster] |
open diapason
(gcide) | Open \O"pen\, a. [AS. open; akin to D. open, OS. opan, G. offan,
Icel. opinn, Sw. ["o]ppen, Dan. aaben, and perh. to E. up.
Cf. Up, and Ope.]
1. Free of access; not shut up; not closed; affording
unobstructed ingress or egress; not impeding or preventing
passage; not locked up or covered over; -- applied to
passageways; as, an open door, window, road, etc.; also,
to inclosed structures or objects; as, open houses, boxes,
baskets, bottles, etc.; also, to means of communication or
approach by water or land; as, an open harbor or
roadstead.
[1913 Webster]
Through the gate,
Wide open and unguarded, Satan passed. --Milton
[1913 Webster]
Note: Also, figuratively, used of the ways of communication
of the mind, as by the senses; ready to hear, see,
etc.; as, to keep one's eyes and ears open.
[1913 Webster]
His ears are open unto their cry. --Ps. xxxiv.
15.
[1913 Webster]
2. Free to be used, enjoyed, visited, or the like; not
private; public; unrestricted in use; as, an open library,
museum, court, or other assembly; liable to the approach,
trespass, or attack of any one; unprotected; exposed.
[1913 Webster]
If Demetrius . . . have a matter against any man,
the law is open and there are deputies. --Acts xix.
33.
[1913 Webster]
The service that I truly did his life,
Hath left me open to all injuries. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. Free or cleared of obstruction to progress or to view;
accessible; as, an open tract; the open sea.
[1913 Webster]
4. Not drawn together, closed, or contracted; extended;
expanded; as, an open hand; open arms; an open flower; an
open prospect.
[1913 Webster]
Each, with open arms, embraced her chosen knight.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
5. Hence:
(a) Without reserve or false pretense; sincere;
characterized by sincerity; unfeigned; frank; also,
generous; liberal; bounteous; -- applied to personal
appearance, or character, and to the expression of
thought and feeling, etc.
[1913 Webster]
With aspect open, shall erect his head. --Pope.
[1913 Webster]
The Moor is of a free and open nature. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
The French are always open, familiar, and
talkative. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
(b) Not concealed or secret; not hidden or disguised;
exposed to view or to knowledge; revealed; apparent;
as, open schemes or plans; open shame or guilt; open
source code.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
His thefts are too open. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
That I may find him, and with secret gaze
Or open admiration him behold. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
6. Not of a quality to prevent communication, as by closing
water ways, blocking roads, etc.; hence, not frosty or
inclement; mild; -- used of the weather or the climate;
as, an open season; an open winter. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
7. Not settled or adjusted; not decided or determined; not
closed or withdrawn from consideration; as, an open
account; an open question; to keep an offer or opportunity
open.
[1913 Webster]
8. Free; disengaged; unappropriated; as, to keep a day open
for any purpose; to be open for an engagement.
[1913 Webster]
9. (Phon.)
(a) Uttered with a relatively wide opening of the
articulating organs; -- said of vowels; as, the [aum]n
f[aum]r is open as compared with the [=a] in s[=a]y.
(b) Uttered, as a consonant, with the oral passage simply
narrowed without closure, as in uttering s.
[1913 Webster]
10. (Mus.)
(a) Not closed or stopped with the finger; -- said of the
string of an instrument, as of a violin, when it is
allowed to vibrate throughout its whole length.
(b) Produced by an open string; as, an open tone.
[1913 Webster]
The open air, the air out of doors.
Open chain. (Chem.) See Closed chain, under Chain.
Open circuit (Elec.), a conducting circuit which is
incomplete, or interrupted at some point; -- opposed to an
uninterrupted, or closed circuit.
Open communion, communion in the Lord's supper not
restricted to persons who have been baptized by immersion.
Cf. Close communion, under Close, a.
Open diapason (Mus.), a certain stop in an organ, in which
the pipes or tubes are formed like the mouthpiece of a
flageolet at the end where the wind enters, and are open
at the other end.
Open flank (Fort.), the part of the flank covered by the
orillon.
Open-front furnace (Metal.), a blast furnace having a
forehearth.
Open harmony (Mus.), harmony the tones of which are widely
dispersed, or separated by wide intervals.
Open hawse (Naut.), a hawse in which the cables are
parallel or slightly divergent. Cf. Foul hawse, under
Hawse.
Open hearth (Metal.), the shallow hearth of a reverberatory
furnace.
Open-hearth furnace, a reverberatory furnace; esp., a kind
of reverberatory furnace in which the fuel is gas, used in
manufacturing steel.
Open-hearth process (Steel Manuf.), a process by which
melted cast iron is converted into steel by the addition
of wrought iron, or iron ore and manganese, and by
exposure to heat in an open-hearth furnace; -- also called
the Siemens-Martin process, from the inventors.
Open-hearth steel, steel made by an open-hearth process; --
also called Siemens-Martin steel.
Open newel. (Arch.) See Hollow newel, under Hollow.
Open pipe (Mus.), a pipe open at the top. It has a pitch
about an octave higher than a closed pipe of the same
length.
Open-timber roof (Arch.), a roof of which the
constructional parts, together with the under side of the
covering, or its lining, are treated ornamentally, and
left to form the ceiling of an apartment below, as in a
church, a public hall, and the like.
Open vowel or Open consonant. See Open, a., 9.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Open is used in many compounds, most of which are
self-explaining; as, open-breasted, open-minded.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Unclosed; uncovered; unprotected; exposed; plain;
apparent; obvious; evident; public; unreserved; frank;
sincere; undissembling; artless. See Candid, and
Ingenuous.
[1913 Webster]Diapason \Di`a*pa"son\, n. [L., fr. Gr. diapasw^n (i. e., "h
dia` pasw^n chordw^n symfoni`a the concord of the first and
last notes, the octave); dia` through + pasw^n, gen. pl. of
pa^s all: cf. F. diapason. Cf. Panacea.]
1. (Gr. Mus.) The octave, or interval which includes all the
tones of the diatonic scale. Compare disdiapason.
[1913 Webster]
2. Concord, as of notes an octave apart; harmony.
[1913 Webster]
The fair music that all creatures made . . .
In perfect diapason. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. The entire compass of tones; the entire compass of tones
of a voice or an instrument.
[1913 Webster]
Through all the compass of the notes it ran,
The diapason closing full in man. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. A standard of pitch; a tuning fork; as, the French normal
diapason.
[1913 Webster]
5. One of certain stops in the organ, so called because they
extend through the scale of the instrument. They are of
several kinds, as open diapason, stopped diapason,
double diapason, and the like.
[1913 Webster] |
Semidiapason
(gcide) | Semidiapason \Sem`i*di`a*pa"son\, n. (Mus.)
An imperfect octave.
[1913 Webster] |
stopped diapason
(gcide) | Diapason \Di`a*pa"son\, n. [L., fr. Gr. diapasw^n (i. e., "h
dia` pasw^n chordw^n symfoni`a the concord of the first and
last notes, the octave); dia` through + pasw^n, gen. pl. of
pa^s all: cf. F. diapason. Cf. Panacea.]
1. (Gr. Mus.) The octave, or interval which includes all the
tones of the diatonic scale. Compare disdiapason.
[1913 Webster]
2. Concord, as of notes an octave apart; harmony.
[1913 Webster]
The fair music that all creatures made . . .
In perfect diapason. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. The entire compass of tones; the entire compass of tones
of a voice or an instrument.
[1913 Webster]
Through all the compass of the notes it ran,
The diapason closing full in man. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. A standard of pitch; a tuning fork; as, the French normal
diapason.
[1913 Webster]
5. One of certain stops in the organ, so called because they
extend through the scale of the instrument. They are of
several kinds, as open diapason, stopped diapason,
double diapason, and the like.
[1913 Webster] |
Tridiapason
(gcide) | Tridiapason \Tri*di`a*pa"son\, n. [Pref. tri- + diaposon.] (Anc.
Mus.)
A triple octave, or twenty-second. --Busby.
[1913 Webster] |
diapason
(wn) | diapason
n 1: either of the two main stops on a pipe organ [syn:
diapason, diapason stop] |
diapason stop
(wn) | diapason stop
n 1: either of the two main stops on a pipe organ [syn:
diapason, diapason stop] |
|